41. Heracleitus --  Encyclopædia Britannica also spelled heraclitus Greek philosopher remembered for his cosmology, in which fire forms the basic material principle of an orderly universe. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=40944&tocid=0

42. PHIL 2510: Heraclitus & Parmenides heraclitus Parmenides. the search for the common; balance, harmony, ratios. heraclitus of Ephesus fragments with commentary online; his reputation the riddler; http://www.webster.edu/~evansja/guides/HeraclParm.html

Taking stockbackground assumptions: the threat of CHAOS oppositions: paired opposites natural cycles whatever is eternal is divinehence timeless? the search for the common balance, harmony, ratios Heraclitus of Ephesus fragments with commentary on-line his reputation: the riddler his style "the way up & the way down are one and the same" "you cannot step twice into the same river" fire: it lives by consuming strife PANTA RHEI the LOGOS is common to all cosmology radical Heracliteanism Cratylus a Platonic question: does radical Heracliteanism make language impossible? Parmenides of Elea his poem ( selections the prolog the two ways the way of truth [what] is, is, and cannot not be indivisible and continuous motionless the way of mortal opinions names mere opinions for an on-line outline of his central argument, click here The post-Parmenidean problem: "Save the Appearances!" SOZEIN TA PHAINOMENA revised September 21, 1996 Index to Study Guides Return to main menu

43. Heraclitus, Sri Aurobindo heraclitus. What precisely is the keynote of heraclitus thinking, where has he found his starting-point, or what are the grand lines of his philosophy? http://www.mirapuri-enterprises.com/Mirapuri-Verlag/English/Heraclitus.htm

HERACLITUS Chapter II What precisely is the key-note of Heraclitus' thinking, where has he found his starting-point, or what are the grand lines of his philosophy? For if his thought is not developed in the severe systematic method of later thinkers, if it does not come down to us in large streams of subtle reasoning and opulent imagery like Plato's but in detached aphoristic sentences aimed like arrows at truth, still they are not really scattered philosophical reflections. There is an inter-relation, an inter-dependence; they all start logically from his fundamental view of existence itself and go back to it for their constant justification. As in Indian, so in Greek philosophy the first question for thought was the problem of the One and the Many. We see everywhere a multiplicity of things and beings; is it real or only phenomenal or practical, maya, vyavahara Still, one question remains to be resolved before we can move a step farther. Since there is an eternal One, what is that? Is it Force, Mind, Matter, Soul? or, since Matter has many principles, is it some one principle of Matter which has evolved all the rest or which by some power of its own activity has changed into all that we see? The old Greek thinkers conceived of cosmic Substance as possessed of four elements, omitting or not having arrived at the fifth, Ether, in which Indian analysis found the first and original principle. In seeking the nature of the original substance they fixed then on one or other of these four as the primordial Nature, one finding it in Air, another in Water, while Heraclitus, as we have seen, describes or symbolises the source and reality of all things as an ever-living Fire. "No man or god", he says, "has created the universe, but ever there was and is and will be the ever-living Fire."

44. Heraclitus heraclitus (ca.500 BCE) Arthur Fairbanks, trans. and ed., The First Philosophers of Greece (Scribner, 1898) Electronic Text by Flask http://history.hanover.edu/courses/excerpts/221hera.html

Heraclitus (ca.500 BCE) Arthur Fairbanks, trans. and ed., The First Philosophers of Greece (Scribner, 1898) Electronic Text by Flask at Grove, University of Florida.. Fragments Not on my authority, but on that of truth, it is wise for you to accept the fact that all things are one. This truth, though it always exists, men do not understand, as well before they hear it as when they hear it for the first time. For although all things happen in accordance with this truth, men seem unskilled indeed when they make trial of words and matters such as I am setting forth, in my effort to discriminate each thing according to its nature, and to tell what its state is. But other men fail to notice what they do when awake, in the same manner that they forget what they do when asleep. Those who hear without the power to understand are like deaf men; the proverb holds true of them 'Present, they are absent.' Eyes and ears are bad witnesses for men, since their souls lack understanding. Most men do not understand such things as they are wont to meet with; nor by learning do they come to know them, though they think they do.

45. "Heraclitus' Theory Of The Psyche" By Christopher D. Green heraclitus Theory of the Psyche. christo@yorku.ca. heraclitus was the most important philosopher between Pythagoras and Parmenides. http://www.yorku.ca/christo/papers/heraclit.htm

Heraclitus' Theory of the Psyche Christopher D. Green Department of Psychology York University christo@yorku.ca Heraclitus was the most important philosopher between Pythagoras and Parmenides. He lived in the city of Ephesus, of which substantial ruins remain still on the western coast of present-day Turkey. The region was then called Ionia. His exact dates are not known. McKirahan (1994) reports them as being 540-480 BC. Unlike Xenophanes and Pythagoras, he did not flee the Persian invasion of Ionia (546 BC) for Italy; he survived it, and even flourished under it. As with all other early pre-Socratics, none of Heraclitus' original writings remain, although he was said to have written, as was traditional for philosophers of his time, a treatise generally on nature ( physis ). What is known of Heraclitus' philosophy is contained in more than 100 fragmentary mentionings of him by his successors. Many of these fragments are obscure, enigmatic, and even bizarre. Diogenes Laertius, a biographer who lived about 300 AD, recounted a story (repeated by Barnes, 1987, pp. 57-58) that Socrates, upon reading a copy of Heraclitus' work (allegedly given to him by the great tragic playwright, Euripides), said "What I understood was good.... But it would take a Delian diver to get to the bottom of it." Heraclitus frequently asserted the unity of opposites: "the road up and down is one and the same road" (DK22 B60); "while changing, it rests" (DK22 B84a); "in the case of a circle, beginning and end are the same" (DK22 B103); "cold things become warm, a warm thing becomes cold..." (DK22B 126); and perhaps strangest of all, "immortals are mortals, mortals immortals: living their death, dying their life" (DK22 B62).

46. Greek Philosophy And Heraclitus heraclitus The Complete Fragments of the PreSocratic Philosopher, with English trans. and Commentary. heraclitus. The http://community.middlebury.edu/~harris/Philosophy/Heraclitus.html

HERACLITUS The Complete Philosophical Fragments William Harris, Prof. Em. Middlebury College First, let me proceed with background material on this amazing thinker, then a translation of all the fragments, and finally the translated text againalong with a new, exploratory commentary. Heraclitus was born at Ephesus of aristocratic parentage around 540 B.C. and lived until 475 B.C. We know almost nothing finite about his life, except that he was early known as difficult of comprehension, hence the nickname "The Dark One" or in Greek skoteinos. There is no absolute evidence for a Book of his philosophical ideas, and the hundred or so "Fragments", which are quoted from later sources, seem to derive from his personal Sayings or Counsels, much in the manner of Pythagoras' Symbola. Strangely many of the cited fragments come from Christian sources, bent on disproving or ridiculing Heraclitus' words, a bad effort which has the good effect of giving us a few more of Heraclitus' precious insights. In another paper on Pythagoras, I have discussed the Sayings or Counsels which have had almost no recognition in the world of Western scholarship. I aimed to get a better sense of their import by positing a monastic order in Croton perhaps similar in function to the Zen monasteries of the period after the 12 th c. A.D., feeling that the Japanese data may shed some indirect light on the 6th c. B.C. Pythagorean school. But in dealing with Heraclitus the situation is entirely different. He had a strong and long-lasting effect on Greek philosophy in the ancient period, and has been commented and discussed fervently in modern times, almost to the point of obscuring the text we are starting with.

47. Philosophy - Presocratics: Heraclitus heraclitus (535475 BC). heraclitus was a Presocratic Greek philosopher of Ephesus, who lived about 535-475 BC. The date of heraclitus http://www.archaeonia.com/philosophy/presocratics/heraclitus.htm

HERACLITUS (535-475 B.C.) H eraclitus was a Presocratic Greek philosopher of Ephesus , who lived about 535-475 B.C. . The date of Heraclitus is roughly fixed by his reference in the past tense to Hekataios Pythagoras , and Xenophanes (fr. 16), and by the fact that Parmenides appears to allude to him in turn (fr. 6). This means that he wrote early in the fifth century BC . He was an Ephesian noble , and had a sovereign contempt for the mass of mankind. He lived during the time of the first Persian domination over his native city. As one of the last of the family of Androclus , the descendant of Codrus , who had founded the colony of Ephesus , Heraclitus had certain honorary regal privileges, which he renounced in favor of his brother. He likewise declined an invitation of King Darius to visit his court. He was an adherent of the aristocracy , and when, after the defeat of the Persians , the democratic party came into power, he withdrew in ill-humor to a secluded estate in the country, and gave himself up entirely to his studies. In his later years he wrote a philosophical treatise, which he deposited in the temple of Artemis , making it a condition that it should not be published untill after his death. He was buried in the marketplace of Ephesus, and for several centuries later the Ephesians continued to engrave his image on their coins.

48. Glossary Of People: He Chairman of abortive Geneva disarmament conference 193235; given Nobel Peace Prize, 1934. heraclitus (c. 544-483BC). Materialist http://www.marxists.org/glossary/people/h/e.htm

MIA Encyclopedia of Marxism : Glossary of People He Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich (1770-1831) The most important representative of classical German philosophy; he represented an objective idealism ; a brilliant investigator of the laws of dialectic, which he was the first consciously to apply. An understanding of the influence Hegel had on Marx and Engels, and their opinions of Hegel: Engels wrote in his review of Marx's The Critique of Political Economy "The Hegelian method, on the other hand, was in its existing form quite inapplicable. It was essentially idealist and the main point in this case was the elaboration of a world outlook that was more materialist than any previous one. Hegel's method took as its point of departure pure thought, whereas here the starting point was to be inexorable facts.A method which, according to its own admission, "came from nothing, through nothing, to nothing" [Hegel, Science of Logic , Part I, Section 2] was by no means appropriate here in this form. Nevertheless, of all the available logical material, it was the only piece which could be used, at least, as a starting-point. It had not been criticised, nor overcome; not one of the opponents of the great dialectician had been able to make a breach in its proud structure; it fell into oblivion, because the Hegelian school had not the slightest notion what to do with it. It was, therefore, above all necessary to subject the Hegelian method to through-going criticism. Phenomenlogy, Esthetics, History of Philosophy

49. Montaigne's Essays Montaigne s Essays. CHAPTER L. OF DEMOCRITUS AND heraclitus. Send comments and corrections to the Publisher. CHAPTER L. OF DEMOCRITUS AND heraclitus. http://www.uoregon.edu/~rbear/montaigne/1l.htm

Return to Renascence Editions Montaigne's Essays CHAPTER L. OF DEMOCRITUS AND HERACLITUS Table of Contents. Note on the e-text: this Renascence Editions Publisher CHAPTER L. OF DEMOCRITUS AND HERACLITUS Stockado, not the widest, but the deepest I can. And for the most part I love to seize upon them by some unwonted lustre. I would adventure to treat and discourse of some matter to the depth; knew I my selfe lesse, or were I deceived in mine owne impuissance; scattering here one and there another word, scantlings taken from their maine groundwork, disorderly dispersed without any well-grounded designe and promise. I am not bound to make it good, nor without varying to keepe my selfe close-tied unto it; whensoever it shall please me to yeeld my selfe to doubt, to uncertaintie, and to my Mistris's forme, which is ignorance. Each motion sheweth and discovereth what we are. The very same minde of we see in directing, marshalling, and setting the battel of Pharsalia, is likewise seene to order, dispose, and contrive idle, trifling and amorous devices. We judge of a horse not only by seeing him ridden, and cunningly managed, but also by seeing him trot or pace; yea, if we but looke upon him as he stands in the stable. Amongst the functions of the soule, some are but meane and base. He that seeth her no further, can never know her thorowly. And he that seeth her march her naturall and simple pace, doth peradventure observe her best. The winds or passions take her most in her highest pitch, seeing she entirely coucheth herselfe upon every matter, and wholy therein exerciseth herselfe: and handleth but one at once, not according to it, but according to herselfe. Things severall in themselves have peradventure weight, measure, and condition: But inwardly, in us, she cuts it out for them, as she understandeth the same herselfe. Death is fearefull and ugly unto

50. Heraclitus, Greece, Ancient History heraclitus (6th century BC). Born in Ephesus (today s Turkey), heraclitus is also called the Weeping Philosopher because he used http://www.in2greece.com/english/historymyth/history/ancient/heraclitus.htm

Heraclitus (6th century BC) Born in Ephesus (today's Turkey), Heraclitus is also called the "Weeping Philosopher" because he used to sit in Ephesos and cry over mans feebleness and foolishness. Heraclitus believed that the world was in a constant state of change, and his statement Ta Panta Rei ("Everything Floats") is his best known quote. He also illustrated his belief in everythings fluxuality by saying you cannot step in the same river twice. He meant that change was the only true reality. Heraclitus also said that fire was the primordial source of matter, and he occupied himself with ethics and theology, and is also considered to ave founded the Greek metaphysics. He attacked the popular religion and its concepts and ceremonies. The philosopher ended his days as a hermit, trying to live of the grass on the ground. When this failed he tried to cure himself by sitting on a pile of warm manure, where he died. Webmistress V.E.K. Sandels

51. Heraclitus heraclitus. heraclitus of Ephesus (Greek Herakleitos) (about 535 475 BC), was a pre-Socratic Greek philosopher. For heraclitus everything is in flux. . http://www.fact-index.com/h/he/heraclitus.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Heraclitus Heraclitus of Ephesus (Greek: Herakleitos ) (about 475 B.C ), was a pre-Socratic Greek philosopher . He disagreed with Thales Anaximander , and Pythagoras about the nature of the ultimate substance and claimed instead that everything is derived from the Greek Classical element fire, rather than from air, water, or earth. This led to the belief that change is real, and stability illusory. For Heraclitus everything is "in flux." He is famous for saying: "No man can cross the same river twice, because neither the man nor the river are the same." Heraclitus' view that an explanation of change was foundational to any theory of nature was strongly opposed by Parmenides , who argued that change is an illusion and that everything is fundamentally static. Only fragments of Heraclitus' writings have been found. He appears to have taught by means of small, oracular aphorisms meant to encourage thinking based on natural law and reason. External links http://plato.evansville.edu/public/burnet/ch3.htm This article is from Wikipedia . All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License

52. Www.biography.com/search/article.jsp?aid=9335927 EpistemeLinks.com Philosopher Results Websites. Site Title, Details. heraclitus page, Source Presocratics fragments! heraclitus, Author Anthony Beavers. heraclitus, Author http://www.biography.com/search/article.jsp?aid=9335927

53. Heraclitus heraclitus seems to have written only one work (On Nature?), which apparently consisted of series of epigrammatic remarks. Little is know of heraclitus s life. http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/heraclit.htm

Choose another writer in this calendar: by name: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback Heraclitus (fl. c.500 B.C.) Ancient Greek philosopher, perhaps best remembered for his famous poetic metaphor of the river - "no one steps into the same river twice". Heraclitus seems to have written only one work ( On Nature? ), which apparently consisted of series of epigrammatic remarks. The book was deposited in the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus. Although Heraclitus's book is lost, about 120 short fragments have survived in the texts of later authors, who quoted him, often in order to scorn his ideas. " The Ephesians deserve to have all their youth put to death, and all those who are younger still banished from their city, inasmuch as they have banished Hermodorus, the best man among them, saying, "Let no one of us be pre-eminently good; and if there be any such person, let him go to another city and another people." (from The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers Little is know of Heraclitus's life. Due to his cryptic, oracular style he had a reputation for obscurity. Socrates complained that "it needs a sponge-diver to bring up the truth from those depths." Heraclitus was born in Ephesus in Ionia (western Asia Minor) into an influential family. His father, Bloson, was a member of the highest local aristocracy. His hereditary class privileges Heraclitus renounced in favor of his brother. Diogenes Laertios, who lived about seven centuries later, has in his

54. Heraclitus heraclitus. heraclitus in this stamp, serious and “dark” like his philosophy. Ta panta rhei (Everything changes) heraclitus. LINKS. heraclitus. http://www.mlahanas.de/Greeks/Heraclit.htm

Heraclitus Ta panta rhei (Everything changes) Heraclitus Advances in cosmology and black holes physics lend new emphasis to some of the most remarkable consequences of Einstein's standard theory:...nature conserves nothing; there is no constant of physics that is not transcended; or, in a word, mutability is a law of nature Wheeler John Archibald . 1979. "The Quantum and the Universe." In Relativity, quanta, and cosmology in the development of the thought of Albert Einstein. Vol. 2. M. Pantaleo and F. De Finis, eds. New York: Johnson Reprint Corp. Heraclitus is said to have lived around the 5 th He considers Hesiod, Pythagoras, Xenophanes and Hekateios as idiots (Knowledge is not wisdom). He hates the work of Homer. o skoteinos They are there but they are also not there”."Heraclitus was exceptionally haughty and supercilious and ... eventually became a misanthrope who lived in the mountains and fed on grasses and plants ." Diogenes Laertius People of Ephesus should be all hanged, young and old, and leave the city to the kids. Because they banished Ermodorus, the best of their men, saying: among us let no one be distinguished, otherwise let him be elsewhere and with others He is a atheist. The world is not a work of God or anybody.

55. OF DEMOCRITUS AND HERACLITUS. OF DEMOCRITUS AND heraclitus. THE judgment is an utensil proper for all subjects, and will have an oar in everything which is the http://www.equilibrium.org/montaigne/essay06.html

OF DEMOCRITUS AND HERACLITUS. All motion discovers us: the very same soul of Caesar, that made itself so conspicuous in marshaling and commanding the battle of Pharsalia, was also seen as solicitous and busy in the softer affairs of love and leisure. A man makes a judgment of a horse, not only by seeing him when he is showing off his paces, but by his very walk, nay, and by seeing him stand in the stable. Democritus and Heraclitus were two philosophers, of whom the first, finding human condition ridiculous and vain, never appeared abroad but with a jeering and laughing countenance; whereas Heraclitus commiserating that same condition of ours, appeared always with a sorrowful look, and tears in his eyes: Alter Ridebat, quoties a limine moverat unum Protuleratque pedem; flebat contrarius alter. Of the same strain was Statilius' answer, when Brutus courted him into the conspiracy against Caesar; he was satisfied that the enterprise was just, but he did not think mankind worthy of a wise man's concern; according to the doctrine of Hegesias, who said, that a wise man ought to do nothing but for himself, forasmuch as he only was worthy of it: and to the saying of Theodorus, that it was not reasonable a wise man should hazard himself for his country, and endanger wisdom for a company of fools. Our condition is as ridiculous as risible. To the next essay . To the previous essay To the Essays page

56. STEFAN STENUDD - Heraclitus. Cosmos Of The Ancients ----------- heraclitus. COSMOS OF THE ANCIENTS The Greek Philosophers on Myth and Cosmology by Stefan Stenudd, Swedish author and Historian of Ideas. heraclitus. http://www.stenudd.com/myth/greek/heraclitus.htm

About the writer Stefan Stenudd Cosmos of the Ancients The Greek Philosophers on Myth and Cosmology Heraclitus eraclitus (flourished circa 502 BC), famous for the expression "panta rhei", all things flow, and for his cryptic way of expressing his thoughts, as well as his consistently bad mood and obnoxious comments, thought that Homer "ought by rights to be ejected from the lists and thrashed" for his weak understanding of cosmological matters, and no higher was his opinion on Hesiod: For very many people Hesiod is (their) teacher. They are certain he knew a great number of things – he who continually failed to recognize (even) day and night (for what they are)! For they are one. Hesiod said that night "produced" day, whereas to Heraclitus there is no more difference between the two than the lack of sunlight in the former, but also – bearing in mind both the poisonous tongue and delight in innuendo of Heraclitus – this fundamental misconception of Hesiod would be a way of stating that not even this he got right, thereby portraying him as mentally little more than a child even among children. The worship of the gods he found outright mad, where people believed themselves to be purified with the blood from sacrifice, "as if one who had stepped into mud should wash himself off with mud", and that was not all:

57. Heraclitus - Encyclopedia Article About Heraclitus. Free Access, No Registration encyclopedia article about heraclitus. heraclitus in Free online English dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. Provides heraclitus. Word http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Heraclitus

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Heraclitus Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Heraclitus of Ephesus (Greek: Herakleitos ) (about Centuries: 7th century BC - 6th century BC - 5th century BC Decades: 580s BC - 570s BC - 560s BC - 550s BC - 540s BC - 530s BC - 520s BC - 510s BC - 500s BC - 490s BC - 480s BC Events and Trends 538 BC - Babylon occupied by Cyrus the Great 536 BC - The biblical Daniel receives an angelic visitor. see Daniel 10:4 534 BC - Lucius Tarquinius Superbus becomes king of Rome 534 BC - November 23? Thespus, claimed to be the first actor in a play, first appears at Theatre Dionysus Click the link for more information. 475 BC Centuries: 4th century BC - 5th century BC - 6th century BC Decades: 520s BC 510s BC 500s BC 490s BC 480s BC - 470s BC - 460s BC 450s BC 440s BC 430s BC 420s BC Years: 480 BC 479 BC 478 BC 477 BC 476 BC - 475 BC - 474 BC 473 BC 472 BC 471 BC 470 BC Events Zhou Yuan Wang becomes King of the Zhou Dynasty of China. Births Click the link for more information. ), was a

58. HERACLITUS heraclitus (HpucXaror; c. 540475 Bc), Greek philosopher, ~aas born at Ephesus of distinguished parentage. Of his early life an.d education we know n. heraclitus. http://54.1911encyclopedia.org/H/HE/HERACLITUS.htm

HERACLITUS HERACLITUS The school of disciples founded by Heraclitus flourished for long after his death, the chief exponent of his teaching being Cratylus. A good deal of the information in regard to his doctrines has been gathered from the later Greek philosophy, which was deeply influenced by it. BIBLI0GRAPHY.The only authentic extant work of Heraclitus is the irpi 4bo~wc. The best edition (containing also the probably spurious EirioroXa~) is that of 1. Bywater, Heracliti Ephesu reliquiae (Oxford, 1877); of the epistles alone by A. Westermann (Leipzig, 1857). See also in A. H. Ritter and L. Prellers Historia phllosophfae Graecae (8th ed. by E. Wellmann, 1898); F. W. A- Mullach, Fragm. philos. Gra-ec. (Paris, 1860); A. Fairbanks, The First Phi tosophers of Greece (1898); H. Diels, Heraklit von Ephesus (2nd ed., 1909), Greek and German. English translation of Bywaters edition with introduction by G. T. W. Patrick (Baltimore, 1889). For criticism see, in addition to the histories of philosophy, F. Lassalle, Die Philosophie Herakleitos des Dunklen (Berlin, 1858; 2nd ed., 1892), which, however, is too strongly dominated by modern Hegelianism; Paul Schuster, Heraklit von Ephesus (Leipzig, 1873); J. Bernays, Die /jeraklitischen Briefe (Berlin, 1869); T. Gomperz, Zu Heraclits Lehre und den Uberresten seines Werkes (Vienna, 1887), and in his Greek Thinkers (English translation, L. Magnus, vol. i. 1901); J. Burnet, Early Greek Philosophy (1892); A. Patin, Heraki its Einheitslehre (Leipzig, 1886); E. Pfleiderer, Die Philosophie des Ilcraklitus von Ephesus im Lichte der Mysterienidee (Berlin, 1886); G. T. Schafer, Die Philosophie des Heraklit von Ephesus und die moderne Heraklitforschung (Leipzig, 1902) ; Wolfgang Schultz, Sludien zur antiken Kultur, i.; Pythagoras und Heraklit (Leipzig, 1905);

59. Heraclitus Links heraclitus, Image Source http//www.forthnet.gr/presocratics/heracln.htm. Some heraclitus Links. You HTM. Search the Web for heraclitus. http://elvers.stjoe.udayton.edu/history/people/Heraclitus.html

Heraclitus Image Source: http://www.forthnet.gr/presocratics/heracln.htm Some Heraclitus Links You may need to search for the person using your browser's find function Heraclitus of Ephesos at http://www.forthnet.gr/presocratics/heracln.htm PSYCHOLOGY IN GREEK PHILOSOPHY at http://www.sonoma.edu/people/daniels/Greeks.html John Burnet: Early Greek Philosophy Heraclitus of Ephesus at http://plato.evansville.edu/public/burnet/ch3.htm "Heraclitus' Theory of the Psyche" by Christopher D. Green at http://www.yorku.ca/christo/papers/heraclit.htm http://members.core.com/~ascensus/docs/jung2.html Philosophers : Heraclitus at http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/phil/philo/phils/heraclitus.html Heraclitus at http://www.thephilosophyguide.com/philosophers/heraclitus.htm Heraclitus. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 at http://www.bartleby.com/65/he/Heraclit.html Heraclitus at http://www.abu.nb.ca/Courses/GrPhil/Heraclitus.htm Heraclitus, Sri Aurobindo at http://www.mirapuri-enterprises.com/Mirapuri-Verlag/English/Heraclitus.htm Heraclitus [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] at http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/h/heraclit.htm

60. [minstrels] Heraclitus -- William Johnson Cory 380 heraclitus. Title heraclitus. Poet William Johnson Cory. Date 25 Mar 2000. Your comments on this poem to attach to the end microfaq. heraclitus. http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/380.html

[380] Heraclitus Title : Heraclitus Poet : William Johnson Cory Date : 25 Mar 2000 They told me, Heracl... Length : Text-only version Prev Index Next Your comments on this poem to attach to the end [ microfaq Heraclitus They told me, Heraclitus, they told me you were dead; They brought me bitter news to hear and bitter tears to shed; I wept, as I remembered, how often you and I Had tired the sun with talking, and sent him down the sky. And now that thou art lying, my dear old Carian guest, A handful of grey ashes, long, long ago at rest, Still are thy pleasant voices, thy nightingales, awake; For Death, he taketh all away, but them he cannot take. William Johnson Cory A poem that has 'classic' written all over it - the language, the images capture the feel of the original perfectly. There isn't a whole lot I can say about it - the poem and the original should both speak for themselves. Notes: Heraclitus: Greek philosopher (ca. 540-ca. 400 BC), pre-Socratic founder of an Ionian school, whose principal tenet was change in all things. Cory translates an epigram of Callimachus, which in A. W. Mair's translation of the Greek is as follows: "One told me, Heracleitus, of thy death and brought me to tears, and I remembered how often we two in talking put the sun to rest. Thou, methinks, Halicarnasian friend, art ashes long and long ago; but thy nightingales live still, whereon Hades, snatcher of all things, shall not lay his hand" Carian: of Caria, part of southwest Asia Minor. From

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